davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Democratic.

LoSDoS, September 23-Durins the
meeting Of The National League at
Cork lest evening, crowd which had
ga hered outside the building in which
tho meeting was held m ade 40 attack
open tho rjoms Of the Protestant
Young Mems Association. Tbs police
charged the crowd, bu. the mob con,
linuAlly gained irsen sccessions aud
iosisted, and a melee occurred, the
police using their batons and tue
crowd nsing s.onss. The conflict cen
tinued until MIR, Tanner, NJ. p, wac
was prs6enilat tho league meeting,
came out and imp ored the crowd 70
desis.. After this tho police made
Sno.her charge and Dispersed the
crowd. Three valuable p,nes Of glass
wore broken In warehouse. Several
oonstA Oles were Gu, with stones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Anti.DemScrsts Of Panels

BsTKsyILLE, Miss September "a
After tho large and enthusiastic Dsm.
ocrAlic convention at this o'aco on tho
2Otn, which was reported In yci'er-
day's iriuo Of your paper, the anti.
Democratic element Of Panels held q
primary o'sciisnl.todag. BAcsyilo
has about go rfglator 4 vltofa. aud
has FRA long line been considered
the stronghold 4 tho nlti d mJorais,
20 after a strenuous ohJH thoy only
succngdsd Ia polling 40 yote8 Oher
pats oi ne Io1niy have not been
heard fom, hui vito The fesul, q, Tho
ucke'8 r.rlnRl1d AZ M index. the
conclusion 10 trst he oo.cale led paople'a
Ticket ls r0l worry pJpllar in Dimo-
cratic Panlll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
stores and the better class Of dwellings
laakad lika aiaufA and afa all Al rat

stores and the better class Of dwellings
leaked liks sievss, and are all sh)at.
The unfortunate Lagoon district
south OF tho p ss, del Capllla Is again
inundated. A lsrgs portion Of the
houses have fallen. The va'er was
from knee 70 waist deep. From IL
o'clock Tuesday night 10 noon yes
terday the police. military AVID many
citizens were engaged in saving the
inh sbtants and their effectr. Women
and girls we're crouched on beds In
scanty attire, They we're obliged 10
enter the dark waters aud lace the
driving gusts Of wild and rain until
conveyed 800 or 400 yards 10 place
OF safety More damage appears TO
have been done In the Fnepoit dis
trict than In that toward the Ban
Fernsndo gate or the GAIA Mata
The public school buildings are full Of
rsfugess. and the autho,i,ies are doing
oil ia their power for them. Among
the m rchsn's, goods have been gen.
orally damaged nv water. The suffer.
ing In the town aad country 10 gen.
orally severe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

ST. LOUIS, No, September 23.-The
Mobile aud Ohio railroad has made q
big cut In rate, In iIa territory. max.
Ing a round trip rate OF o. from A..
lsnts, CHATTANOOGA aud suuounding
points 10 81 Louis, and one csnt per
mile over the rest Of lis line. cit ID
claimed that ihls Il done becaule Oh,
Louisville and NashyIlls made rate
independe iily OF the other roids.
The Mobile and OHIO may dad difi.
tulty In maintaining this rate, a. II IL
faid that tie Louisville and NashvIl's
viii exact regular rates over parts hi
their fo.d used b. ths Mobile aa,l
Ohio. Tho regular rate one way "a
tl7 %. Tickets are good cyming nntil
October bsb, and returning until o..
iober 2Slh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
A League Meeting.

LoSDlS. September 20 Lord Ran
dolph Olurohill, speaking a. whitby
To-Day, used the filIowl0r guagei
"The present ParliAnon. as fairly
democratic, aud Ia iborsioe strong.
II II we're othefriso Il would bp una
bio 10 grappls firmly win the N,tion-
al League. The obstruction Onsoun-
tered during the session vas Il 10 10
Mr.. Gladstone aeling 90 leader o The
Pafuellitea.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
A Jadgmest for se~ ssH,o Against
she L~s-ees.

A Judgment for sn~ stHtO Against
she L~s-ees.
iarsoiAL 70 rns ArrslL.l
JACKSON, Miss, sspte moer 49,. Cir
cult Judge Wharton has rendered his
decision on the points Of law pre-.
ssnted by tho pleas Of the curetIss on
the pcnitentisry bond, and sustaips
the d, murrer Of the Attorney General
on every substantial matter. This
will result in q Judgment ilr the State
In the Circuit Court OF Kinds c'unty,
at the next term. Toe amount In.
volved 10 over eighty thousand dollars.
This 10 n suit against the penitenliary
lessees and tuieties for amsunt due
tho State OF account OF the peni,en.
liary lcase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
CABLEgRAH M.

BKnLIS. All the uewsDa jefs hero
publiaued eulogis,io articles on Prince
BamAfoks leryices 10 bic ciuutry, IN
connection wi h ths celebration today
Of the tEen'y Al.h lnni,trlsty Of as
appointment 10 The IN, Of Prussian
Prime Minister
HANuURa --rna Hamburger Mach.
richien SAYS thai England hiss no nsel
OF making auy oince sion 10 France
on tho SueE caaal qiei,i,n II the
neutrality Of tao canal rquires pro-
lection, there IL no Tsaeon Why such
prot c,lon should not consist OF Bit.
ISL troops The preieno, Of any other
troops would be a certain source Of
tfoublo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
CAPITAL NOTES.

The bonds purchased by hetre,sufy
today aggregated 81 ,bl3 $50, including
t7S4 100 Tour aud t77s, $50 four aud q
hall per cents.
Ihe Utah Commissioners arc In
town aad had n consultation this
morning with the President regarding
the workings VI toe Eimunds law in
II All.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

NJ. Gladstone ATTACKS a.. Ti.aisy's
stsfr ments.

LiSDjN, September 93.-Mr. Glad
stone has written a letter In regard 10
thu assertions Of Mr.. R,bert Banna'
tyne Fin6laY Liberal Unionist), men,
Der Of Parliament for Low irness, that
he (Mf. Gladsioue) hEi apologlEsd
Tor boycoltiog, aud tnat 10 was under
Punellits subi oiion. In his lotter,
Mt. Gladstone SAYS IL am Q little
surprised At tho insccuracy Of Mr..
Findlfy'o glalement-, but much must
be- allowed Tor disappointed section
with a IAillnR Q Anan.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

IarrrILL ID - ItrrIL.I

IUKA, Mss, september 23.-Mlss
Boalah NJ tobeIl, ol this city, and Mr.
". D. Campbell, = yoong bunness
man Of oxford, h.5,., we're united IN
uairIsg', q. tho roo.dcnce NJ the bride,
yes eriay by lh5 Rev r. Z. Mitchell,
VI CodH.h
At0 o'cook .blb morning tho reel.
dsace u NJ Fnnk Hubbard was DO.
sI1yCd o. Hr,. Toe h)ulohold n.
iec.8 wore blyed. NJ Insurance
The cause fal a detective lie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
COsDENsED rLLLGRAMS.

KkssAa CRY, Mo. - Tho KaaBab
Cny Exp"alli0n, watch was - nave
bton cpiH,d September 26sh, mas
beeu p.,tplvri on account oil the
bulldiDg aud 'xhlbiiH rat being IN
order. rhs dAlS fixed nav IL October
6.b.
KAr.m Orr, No Toe vstsrans
firemsn, OF New York. arrived here
I ON Ban Franchise this evening. and,
with the Seventh X ,simont Band made
q pretty sight 40 they we've escorted
from tho depot up town by tbs local
department. They remain over 10.
morrow.
Cmckoo, ILL.-At this mornings
session OF the Union ExPiisonefs'
Association resolution recommend
log the rso'ga'lL ,tlon Of tho tssocia
tiUn was adopsd. TIE conte m D Ated
change conslsts In d)lns away with
tho State associations aud requiring
all local ssooations TO report directly
10 ths national body.
srAuNros, vA.-The State Pfohlbl.
lion Conference met here today. o o
hu ndfed and forty deltgal -, about
one fourth oOloItd, wste present, rep.
Tetenting twenty nire o0un lOa AM
nine cities. After the appointment u
committees, this oonieience took 70.
cess until 2 o'cloik. 1he deleg ,llons
embrace hitherto prominent leaders u
both political paTlieP.
BAH FRAsoucb, CAL.--Tao Chinese
70 iidsnts VI this city had q reInarka.
bis parade oiay, In honor ofthe great
Idol, knoxn N Tang Wong" rscsntly
Dr iugh; from Onina. Ihs parade We
Of Oriental magnIAcenoe. One Of he
features Of the parade, besides Tang
Wong, vss q huge ARD iial dragon,
lb7 feet long, aud the most gorgeous
ever seen In America
MABHALL, MIcH September "a
Judg, Hooker today sent In his dsols.
lon 10 Tho Clerk oi tho corr.
In the celebrated Siblsy. Perrin
salt, which gives the sinluy bsirs, III
Roche ter, N. Y, 500, 900 10 $500 900
worth Of property, most Of which is
situated here. The matter has been
In tbs court In one way or another for
twenty years OF moro. Too Perrin
heirs will sppesl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
ROBsED.
w. Lee Jones. u Cotton GIn nan,
Rslieved Of eiIo0.


lsrsoiLL TO rns ArrsAL.l
NkwpERS. tenn, September 23--
W. Lee Jones, saw mill aud cotton
gin man, who lives at Yofkvile, Glib.
son county, eight miles east Of THE
plsso, came In on the ] O'Clock train
las night from Memphis, and in going
IN Ben Lnka's, who lives In Eis,
Newberp, come 900 or 10 yards from
the depot, w4s robbed by thrge men,
Ia q clu ter Of trees In front Of Il quife
Williamsont, aad near the CumbRT.
land Presbyterian church. They took
about sll0J ffom him. Two OF the
robbers held pistols b. his head, while
tho other one went through hii peck
etL I. Is said he hal Just got
some money iron accumulation meT-
chAnt at Memphis Yesterday. A va,
there Ia no olew to tho perpetrators Of
the fvul do d,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

ments Of the remaining railroad and
wagon road grants Is In progress, and
an increased office force to do this
work will be detailed by the com.
missioner. -
PAIRCHILDs RETURNS.
Secretary Fsirchiljs returned TO
Washington late last night. He called
early at the White House and had q
long talk with the President about
matters Of the day. Later on he went
over to the Treasury, and after q con-
sultsiion with Acting Secretary
Thompson, retired TO his office
TO look after his mail
He will remain In the city but q
day or two, and VIII not. during his
stay, assume the formal duties OF his
Office. When seen by an Associated
Press reporter this afternoon the Sec
Rotary did not sppear TO feel very
anxious res peciipg the financial situa.
ii1n. He said that he found the husi-
ness Of the department In good shape
upon bis return. All that had
been done relative to bond
purchases met with his approval,
and he had been fully advised
In advance of the intention to
purchase the same. Whether the
measuren adopted by the department
TO meet the emergencies In the foam
cial world would be effec.ual, could
only be told by subsequent events.
When asked II he expected that all the
$l1,0O0,0O set apart for:the purcha 0
OF bonds would be paid ont before the
the expiration OF the time fixed in the
circular, tho secretary replied that he
could not venture an opinion.
Mr. Fairchild | tends TO 90 10
New York In Q day or two to
witness the yacht races. He expects
to return to Washington by the end
OF mex, week, end will remi ain here
during the Presidents absencs on his
western aud southern trip.
CHOLERA RKPoErs CONFIRMED.
Surgeon General Hamil'on Of the
Marine Hospital Services, has received
a dispatch fr. m New York, conf m.
ing tne prHBs report Of the aTfival
there Of the steamship Alesia witt
cbolsra on board. The telegram
merely announced the igc's la the
case pubished, wi bout making 70.
qnest Ter government Assistance, and
IL is thought he qIsraniine authoii
ties Il NV H1rk ii CO.. lent OF
their ability 10 stamp GU, the disease
who n ASKING tn help Of the On ted
$ ates health officers. D. s,oner, II
thu Muine Hospital Sow c tayS that
no authority Is vested In he burssu
20 inttrlrrs la State quaran,in al iiis
unless request )mes from the health
officers OF the State for aseists CO.
New York, he ssys, has very large
and eth llent quarantine boar ], fully
able, Ia his opinion, TO grapple cue.
eessiully vita the eI'gencies oi the
uccAslOn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Tora 90 Pieces.
lsrtoiiL 10 rus ArrraLJ

ESPECIAL 10 rus ArPnLl
BlaMfsonAA, ALA, September 49,
A negro nsmed Giles wilklnson, while
lrying 10 1i6a ride on . switch on.
glne =, Selma lAet nghi, fell Oh the
loot board VI tbs lsndvI and was liter.
ally torn 10 plecea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Thoms. ssnry or.,,.a E.-oaaa

Nav YoRK, september ga Bos
ton special fsyi: President Brady. Of
tho Municipal Couuell Of tho Iish
National Lcigue. OF Boston, bas re-
oelvsd word from Mir Thoa, Henry Graf.
tan E,monde Member n Parliament.
grandson OF Henry Grat,sn, 10 the 81
,fecl thai he would sell for America
ou5iug The next two weekH. H. will
BE- seconplnied by another Irlsh zoe m.
Der, probably NJ. Arthur O'Oouner.
BGtgn viii be the 6ist city, o. one 4
the ms, visited by these gentlemen.
Their objsc, In vleiting this oountry l.
70 obtain assistancs Tor the National
League In ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Ambient Arss,s order OF Modes.

CmoAo,, ILL. September 23.-Ths
members Of Medina Temple Of An
cient Arabic Order Of Nobleg Of the
Mystic Shrae, Of Chicago, an adjuuc.
Of high Masonry, we're buy today en-.
iorisinIbg visiting members Of thsir
organization from Detroit. Grand
Rapids. Toronto, ~ Pan, Mlnnsapo.
lie, Louisville AID other cities. The
oocMion 10 conyOoa,ion for "the
celebration Of the new moon Of The
year." - V Ia announced. A pro
osfslon OF oarieges passed through
fome Of ths principa' streets, bringing
~ nj tho Washington Park Ou1
House. This evening tho Noblrs
marched 10 the flst Regiment Ar
noIy, whore 1870 new members W no
inllistad int1 tbs mystcIltB OF tho
order, ioliosed by y banquet. The
MOBILES In their rcd Nu.selmsn cap
and other ploute'qus apparel pre-.
rented nu appearances decidedly pilt-
uIe que.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

Los AEoELEs, CAI.-Ool. II, J. Ois.
Of the Times, ielegraphs that a c,nva :
OF tho Grand Army delegates en- route
70 81. Louis shows tia. sontbern
Oatioruia ports unanimously pre-.
fer Gen. sherman for commsnde,.in.
chief Effort IL making by ihIs dee
cation 70 secure the vote Of AN Oall.
fjrnla delegations for Sherman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

TO SUM UP: The New York Life's
total outgo for losses and expenses com.
bined is less per thousand at risk than
that of any of the other great companies.
This is the Summing Up Of the whole
subject.
NELSON & RAINE,
Managers for Tennessee and Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

2s3, 4Sl acres; additional excess sslec-
tions pending, 69lS acres; total excess
and excess selections, $3.50 acres.
Commissioner Sparks will hold the
excess selections for rejection and
cancellation, and recommend suit In
the courts to set aside the excess
patents and certificates. The adjust.
msnts Of the remaining railroad and
wagon road grants Is in progress, and
an increased office force to do this
work will be detailed by the com.
missioner. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24

OIL. YAntI's new house, which was
IN course Of construction, " :, proc.
trted. A franc house witch stood
ain re lover part Of Sixth Stree, now
mesa mass u debris In tbs street Toe
btIrE Rouse which stood at the fon.h.
sal. cornsr Of the main blssi, opposite
ths c1s,om housf, u mas Of fuins
In tbeAplssa. The DoAriero House 10
down. Tho public buiidipgs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

From the PhiiAdelphis Press to-day.
mortimer !. johnson, messenger OF select coun-
Gil. has returned from Baltimore where he went
to subpoena President Garrett In the matter of the
proposed forfeiture OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company's bond for $50, 900 on account
OF its merger with the western Union. Messenger
Johnson's remarkable adventure has convinced
him that there is something amiss In the mind of
the ex-president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Co. Mr.. johnson met Mr.. Garrett returning
from cunning trip. When the portly form OF
the messenger doomed up before the railroad mag.
nate Mr.. Garrett exclaimed: "Hello, therei Is
that Governor HIP" Mr.. johnson replied that he
leit nattered, and introduced himself 10 Mr.. Gar
rett, adding that he had a message TO communi-
cate to him. Anything that you have TO say to
me say II now" brusquely answered Mr.. Garrett.
MI. johnson presented the subpoena. Mr.. Garrett
read II, and then said: "If you weren't good
fellow I'd shoot you right here"
II trust not, sir, replied the messenger as he
endeavored 70 laugh. "Drive up to the house. I"
commanded Mr.. Garrett, 'and give this letter to
the gentlemen you'll md there They'll attend to
everything, and Wen have a drink Mr.. john
son did as directed, and met two or three gentle
men VINO had no connection with the telegraph
company. Mr. Garrett soon appeared, and after
drink had been provided he gave narrative OF his
travels abroad. Finally he abruptly asked; "What
do You want me to do?" MIR. johnson sal that
the subpoena requested the presence OF Mr.. Gar
rett before committee or councils on Friday
next "Humphr exclaimed Mr. Garrett. ''Of
course, you don't expect that I'll come" Mr. john
son said that 10 was optional 81 leave tomorrow
on my Trip SOUTH" said Mr.. Garrett, "and Ill be
glad 70 nave you come down and see me on" Mr.
Johnson saw the railroad president beard the train
at iO O'CLOCK sunday morning, when, as the engine
puied out, he stood on the platform and called to
group OF freD is as reported by telegraph 10 the
Press yesterday: "Th0se - thieves stole my tel
egrlph- Don't let them steal Maryland while I'm
gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
wr. Converse Wa. Embarrassed.

HK ENCOUNTERS An OLD ACQUAINTANCE WHILE
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLoRs Al A SWELL PARTY.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, october 25.-Sad and mad
were the wealthy people OF this place eighteen
months ago when EN-. Converse, prominent law
yer, left town. leaving a beautiful wife and two
small children. but taking with him large amount
OF money II l. alleged, that had been intrusted to
HIM Nothing Was heard OF Converse until yester-
day, when gentleman returned from Chicago and
said be had met Converse face to face AT a swell
party in the Garden City, where Converse was IN
trOduced with woman as Mr.. and Mrs. E. ChaS.
Mason Mason, or converse. lost color and trem-
tled Violently on seeing the Battle CreeSer. A
moment later he ran from the room. dragging his
companion with him Mrs. Mason. IL was learned,
Was rich widow from WaukeSha, Wis, whom
Converse had married IL was through ner the
couple had secured entrance into the fashionable
party The next morning ii was found that Ma
son and wife had hurrledly left town. As far as
known here Converse has not been divorced from
his nrSt wife, and some OF the Battle Creek people
whose money disappeared with Converse now pro-
pose 10 hunt him down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES, NOS 9O3 AND 9O5
l. EAST CAPITOL STREET.
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer

1Rg RSusE s No si 8F fAYETTps FRAME
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
ALSO LOT ON SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN
FkEDERiCK An d FAYETTE STREETS,
GEORGETOWN, d. G.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 23d day of -
May, 1885, and duly recorded In LAber~l iOS foos.S
3l9, ct seq, one Of the land records for Washing i
ton County in the District of Columbia by drec-
ton OF the party secured thereby the undersigned
Trustee will sell at public auction in front OF the
premises, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER TWEEN TY-
EIGHTH; 1887, at FIVE O'clock PM, part of Lot
numbered two hundred and one COD in fhreikelds
ginning on the south side Of street at distance from
the southeast of and 3th streets forty feet
aud running thence south sixty feet thence east sew
entsen feet six t Inches thence north sixty feet
70 street: thence west seventeen (17) feet ix 90
inches 70 the place of beginning conveyed TO Henry
Mhalen BY the name Of Henry 7. Wayisnd deed from
Thomas Brown and wife, dated September 4. 1860.
Also. the part OF Lot numbered one hundred and
ninety nine 1891 in said 1hrelkeld's addition to said
Georgetown described as follows; Beginning for the
same - the corner Of said Lot
hundred and nlnety-nine Q99A running thence esst
one hundred and (133) feet thence north
twenty CO feet; thence west (2) feet;
thence north twenty-five c32 feet eight as inches;
thence west 45 feet nine (0) inches thence
south fourteen ~ feet eleven 0D inches: thence
twenty 7 feet nine l95 inches 70 the place Of
Terms Of sale: Oneth cssh: balance in two equal
nstAiimepts one and two years after date Of sae with
interest ~ SIX per cent Per annum. al cash. the
Il p1rch.sr COST deoat S % ,nd rscOrdinS
at the time Of sale the terms Of ssis are not com
piled with IN ten days after day Of GALE the properly
will be reeold 1t the risk and cost OF the efautin9
party. lolS-dts1 JAMES W. HANEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
bishop McQuaid Talks Back.
he REPLIES TO DR.. VI GLyNN, OF WHOM He SPEAKS As
AN "UNFROCKBD PRIEST"


AN ''UNFROCKBD PRIEST"
The Right Rev. B. j. McQuaid, bishop OF the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Rochester, replied to
the structures OF Dr. McGlynn, made at a united
labor mass meeting on Thursday evening, in a
sermon at st. Patricks cathedral Sunday, which
has created a decided sensation in Rochester
The following extracts from the discourse will
give an idea tits tenor:
"On Thursday OF last week an communicated
Catholic priest, who IS running about turning the
stone for the grinding OF politicians axes addressed
"A Rochester audence-slich as 1t was or the men
who supported this unfrocked priest by their pres
ence, whose names are given in the daily papers,
III Is unnecessary TO speak at present The politi-
cal hereSeS OF communism In land are as old as
the hills"
slow these words should have blistered the
lips OF the man who once stood at the altar of
GoI! exclaimed the bishop, referring to the state
ment OF DIR. McGlynn that most nuns were lifted
Tor their calling by their professional garb only
The Bishop appealed to his people, whose children
constituted some OF these nuns and who had been
administered to by them, whether he was not jus.
tined In his Indignation against the utterances Of
this bold brave, and burly ex-prie5t." as 1t any
WONDER" he said, "that people ask: who is this
unfortunate man, who has a tongue of scorn for
the lowly as we'll as the high In station? 1t is
easy 10 answer this question. He Is a man who
Tor years accepted the food and clothing of the
propaganda, which he now calls the machine
Perhaps he will say that that expression, too,
who calls the cardinal who presided over him
yellow-skinned Italian"
reer at ST. stephens. He said that Dr. McGlynn
found himself when very young man priest over
the largest Catholic congregation in tn. country.
After nineteen years the church found itself
Sl45, 900 in debt, without schools, and cOnsidera-
bly, diSorganized. The priest had the most expen-
s1ve parOchial table OF any priest in New York.
He had vacations plenty, and the applause OF the
world cheered him on. lie was either incapable
or Indifferent 20 his work. and ought to have been
removed long before he was. AS his reasons for
denOuncfng DIR. McGlynn from the pulpit the
bishop said: There have been very few Of my
people who have gone to hear him, and
those are OF such character that by
their secession we should lose nothing
The danger is that he Will miSlead ignorant per-
sons by his loud professions OF Catholicism. i am
bound as bishop TO guard my flock. am not re-
sponSibie for those who are ward and will not
heed my voice, but am responsible to my God
when my conscience tells me to raise my voice
against wrong. When a Catholic priest or an In
structed Catholic goes to hear this man 1t Is sin,
ana ne is liable TO accommodation. II this thing
goes on you Will find that i and other Catholic
bishops Will pronounce sentence of excOmmuni-
cation against those who, not being ignorant,
hover about This man,